

The European Security Strategy, as defined by J. Solana in Dec. 2003, identifies the following threats as those that need special consideration:
The scope of technology in terms of satisfying the needs raised by security threats changes as it is often multipurpose in nature. Civilian and military security applications frequently originate from the same basic technology, which is then transferred from one field to another. For example, systems like GPS or Internet, which were conceived within a military environment, have become more appealing for civilian use. On the contrary, the so called "military affairs and security revolution" is based on a combination of electronic technologies, data systems and telecommunications. These technologies have been developed, to a large extent, outside military environments, but they have an immediate application in military as well as security settings. Consequently, business groups like GMV, and leaders of other high-tech fields, can make a significant contribution to specific frameworks focused on technological developments for defense and security purposes.
This European security strategy is implemented through the four great European programs described below, which are based on the development of advanced security systems that incorporate new technologies.
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The European Program GMES (Global Monitoring for Environment and Security) represents in simple terms, an effort to make environmental and security information available to users who need it, so that crisis situations can be managed in the most efficient way. It should be noted that GMV has participated in the following GMES projects:
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Promotion of the use of satellite navigation for emergency management
10-01-08
The HARMLESS project (www.galileo-harmless.eu), an international FP6 ...
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Successful of the last testing stage of the PCGACA System
09-18-08
The validation activities of the C3I system of the Field Artillery Group Control and Command Post (PCGACA in Spanish initials), ...
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